The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

1 .......... ..It* • • ' *, mm Wmtamm i a rr t r - y o n r t i y e a r J 2 2 2 2 2 2 American* For Amm lm Amuraica For America** i—Owr——i— i nowmi in ■w nw mm im i N o , j * OLAWBfc* j , m m v t -M *»hs»of ©*ngreaa* 9vm 0k Ohio District Last week the natko’e capital was the scene o f historic conference* be­ tween Prime Minister 'Churchill of Greet Britain end President Rooee- ▼•It, who, fit conjunction with their military a»d naval affair#, havework­ ed out plana for future action i* the Itoropean and Near Ea«t theatre* o f war. Churchill is said to have :given assurances that British forces can and will hold Egypt and the Suet Canal area against the Axis threats, despite the heavy• losse* suffered recently in the disastrous Libyan and North African campaigns. AnaounOemeOt pf the appointment o f General Dwight D. Elsenhower to be in charge o f 4he America^ War operation* in Europe indicates that the'Prime Minister and tiie President may have reached an Understandingfor aftcarly creation o f a second fighting frbpt in Europe. * r » CTOARVILtE, OHIO, PSKDAY, JULY 3, 1942 P U K X , f l j # A T S U I 7 T c o u r t s e e n * w m m m m m , Joseph JL Lanmya. FutesMacLPiehL field the ealy mjw'- iBuerte nait thti week-i* eonftmnu pteos eeort, shaag- ing-Lela Lyrera, IM .Statute* Am* Dayton, with neglect. They ware.mar­ ried October f t , J941, s t Dayton, : SMR CANC*LLATK)N • ' Samuel -Bray uhd Semmrtha Easy* charging violation o f a Written con­ tract dated May 24, 1941, in which Birdie and Akna V. He#, the Attend­ ant*, allegedly 'agreed to paeehaM property, seek eanceHatiod o f the agreement, inTdriag Xenia Twp. property. COKRECTIOK ASKED CnthertapA ,,iy»«ler, asking: varac. tipa of a deed to Jefferson Twp. prop­ erty owned by. the estate ofAlonxo Sessbtr, late o f Jefferson Twp., fited suit against other heirs fcfeludftiff Henry F. Sesslar, Ida Wilson,-C.S. Wilson, Maggie Mendenhall/ Edward C. Sesslar, .Anna L. Sesslar, Goldie Sheeley, Percy 'Sheeley Venlon Sea* slat, Sarah Sesslar, Opal Massle, Ted Massie^knd Roscdfe" Christopher. f fU m m h e rU m W fm m On Guilty f h m ■John ■Btoveu*, Jamestown, entered a P^ea « f guilty an an intoxication •ebaig* whh* driving an automobile and waswhnng ia e in mayor's eeurt o f $6®waft aesta and had his Hcense aasyrndedfer shriy days. Lucille A warnwn, who operates a b#*r parier on -south Main entered a plea o f guilty to disorderly conduct, ioljkMag trouble « » the street some days ago. She was given a fine o f MO and ooets. Jeeee Bailey, bartend* mywa# given a fine of $10 and costs. MarionLowry, a fine o f $10 and costs. A ll three were engaged in the dis- turban** , Wfee*t fk *h * To Crop David F, Beard, omist at Ohio that a scab ion agron- Pair, estimates by rainy, cold Rubber Drive I* Continued To July 10 The campaign for serap rubber bag been continued until July 1® due to the fact the tonnage so far is only weather at blossom!time, wouki cu t !^ * 00® J*n*‘ campaign thus ftar Ohio’s wheat yield 10 per cenTthis i ^ * * bf0“ ilh o^ " much rid n** L»* lber *» expected. Ohio is said to be one of the leading states thus far on tonnage basis. year. In some sect eaa the damage found ip placed at fi tr per cent up to 16 per cent In norti cm counties. He also found the Hessfc a fiy damage has increased over the ’ermer yeim but will not reduce the; present crop to any extent. ' BUY WAR } LEAVES FOR U. 8. CAMP - Harold' (Tubby) Rotroff left this week fer Aberdeen, Md„ where he has been assigned by the Air Corps after spending six weeks in training at Fairfield. He will he in the ordnMoe division, - ‘ mm Many American observers* believe, however, that the United States can-, not, and should not, start any large scale military operations in Europe until the submarine.menace in At­ lantic waters has been placed under greater cofitroFthan at present. For weeks there has been much under­ cover criticism,''both in and out Of Congress, of -the failure to properly , cope with Axis -submarine activities off pur own-Atlantic Coast, More than three hundred merchant Vessels and tank ahips have been- lost as a result o f submarineattacks. MoreAmerican ships have been sunk than haVe beeh constructed since'the United States entered the war. Last week'a number o f the 'members of- -the Senate and HOuse brought the whole question in­ to the open by demanding ‘that prompt and immediate steps be taken to stop the growing number Of sub­ marine .sinkings. GRANT DIVORCE Ally Lynch was’.awarded a divorce from Quincy Lynch, . ■ JUDGMENT AWARDED ’ The First National Dank,'Osborn, was/grapted $128.98 judgment.against Kirby Rudolph and others. These,,ad­ ditional claims Against the. defend­ ants,,made by co-defendants, were al­ so recognised; Home Federal .Rav­ ings anct Loan Association, $1,673.44; William Downey, |39G;'Elt*k Quinm $90; and George Funderburpy$768X6. a. ..... . ' ,* ESTATE, APPKA!S a | 'D ; Probate court appraised the follow­ ing estates this week: !' Henry Lucas: gross value, $276; de­ ductions, .$2.60; net value, $272.60, Caroline R. Turrelb jferaa value,v$8,- 494.05; deductions, ,$85^66; net velue, $7,638.39. . . ■ ;■ Rachel Brill*, gross value, $50; de­ ductions, $16; net value, $36. " \ m - - The Ways and Msans Committee of tlj* -House has finished its labors in drawing the 1942 Revenue'Act. ’’The new. tax bill, .'which is now being whipped into shape by the drafting service for House consideration duty ,13th will raise approximately six bil­ lion dollars in additionaLrevenue, or •about three billion dollars less than was requested by the Treasury De­ partment. The measure increases the taxes on corporations by ^approxi­ mately two and one quarter -billion' dollars, personal iqpome taxes by-two and three quarter billion, and excise aAd,.miscellaneous taxes -by sue bil­ lion dollars. The controversial pro­ vision for Joint tax returns by hus­ bands. and wives baa been eliminated from the bill. While, wtcesa.profits taxed o f ninety-four* percent will be, levied -on corporations, fourteen -per­ cent o f such tax will be -refunded in government bends redeemable after hostilities bav® oeeeed. No action was taken on the imposition o f a national sales tax—but it is rather freely pre­ dicted bare that after the' November elections Are over A Federal sale* tax will be levied for the purpose o f rais­ ing "the needed three billion dollars not provided" for in-.the new revenue bill. asmsamssapsasseireamseaeami MNBSMty grK fm tSm fm H ir Be D omed F< w WarScrrice mjapriin^rriiiJjT It la passible the army may draw seme ten Greene County phyefadeas is the near future. Those team the' county are Dr, Donald Ryle o f this place, a number of the army reserve; Dr. Charles K, Bohol##* and Dr, Tbeo- dere H. Winans, both pf Osborn; Dr, Ferine B. Wingield, Dr, Lester ,W. Sontsg and Dr. Manfred Robinor, of Fellow Springs. ' These from Renla city eligible are Dr, Henderson, Dr. William T. Un- gard, Dr. Harold E. Ray and Dr,' Fraidt M. ChamhMes, mayor o f Xenia. •Among those already called from here .as medical reserve'officers bays been Maj. Marshal M. Bast, Capt. B. C. ERi^ hath of Xenia; Lieut, David Taylor,. Yellew Springs, and Lieut, Edward Robinson, O. S. and S. O. Home, all physicians, and Maj. W* L, AUen, Xeni*,. a dentist. W M fTVgJUg I M I R i i m H s i i N n i MBEtiWIV appo in tm en ts m a d e meifito: Neal Wi\'Hui^«r»''^i^iiiatra-' tor, estate of,-John Mi Wilt,' late o f Jefferson Twp., underA3,000 bond; A. H. Cre8Well, admini*trator, psteto of Rachel K. Creswell, la te 'o f Cedar- ville Twp., under A18,000-thond. AUTHORIZE TRANSFERS Authorised -to -transfer real .estate were Dorothy T. Woodruff ns-admin­ istratrix o f the estste o f Caroline B, Turrell/and R. J. Moorman.at .execu­ tor o f the estate o f Charles.C. Sesslar. ORDER APPRAISALS The county auditor-was directed to appraise the estate o f Mamie Dignam and O. A. Spabr. ftrst Hew Wheat .* ’ I n L o c a l -M a r k e t The "first pew wheat to reach local market was received Tuesday by C. L. McGuinn from the J. E. Kyle farm. Seven acres Of a twenty-acre field Wore combined and brought to the McGuinn feed and grain store. The grain was turned over to the Union National Mill, Springfield, where it tested 68.6 with a moisture content 'of 14.7 per cent. The yield was about 21 bushels per acre. The price was E M e n C , M a r t i n D e a d - I n A i r p o r t I n j u r y Eldon C, Martin, 38, who resided near Xenia, and had been in govern­ ment service at Fairfield Airport, was killed instantly at. 4 F. M. Tuesday, when he sustained a fractured skull in a fall from his tractor. He. died a few minutes later. Dr. H. C. Shick, corner, rendered a verdict -of acci­ dental death. The body was removed to the NOeld Funeral Horn, Xenia. U r g e d B y S y n o d SALECONFIRMED Sale Qf property in "the “estate 6f Clara J. Ankcney was approved. gags? ration allotments may soon be increased, The reason—American warehouses over-fiewiag with sugar to such an extent that some United States sugar refineries have bee-ncom- pelted to stop refining processes be­ cause o f the lack o f storage space for their completed product. All o f Which recall*past comments in this eetumn -m to the neoessity or wisdom o f ra­ tioning sugar.1 Washington Is proving to be quite an attractive port o f call for Royalty. Abueet every week the head Of some foreign state -or -an exiled Ring or Queen, vteHs the Nation's Capitol. Ring Peter the Resend? nineteen year Old ruler o f Yugoslavia, was In Wash­ ington last week at the same time Prime Minister Churchill was holding his ocMferettee* With the Fmeident. Queen Wilhebalua o f .the Netherlands Who hwidentolly, Is the owner o f much Wlhmible Mashtegton real estate, la eupoetod to vteR the eapitol city with­ in the aext week or teh days. King Gedrg* s i Greece, PmMent Qswson o f the Fhaippfews, President Prado o f Purs, Foreign Oonttalsear IWotov o f WmmtMj m i other fowigu digfii-* Istridi' were her* during tha past UMMStll. M V v u f MARRIAGE LICENSES - -(Granted) William EkriJenkins, BeBbrook, as­ sembler, and.Mary: Dale,' BeUkrook. Rev.Harry Dale. Milford E. Langley,Patterson iPetd soldier, and Catherine "R. PtthlO/247 Kiser St., Dayton, Rev. Fr. Tasak, Dayton. Allen D. Atley, Wihulugton, R. R. 2, mechanic, had Mrs. Shirley PaMlae Allen, 643 S. Ifewcee SL .Orville E. Whaley, Washington C. H., junior storekeeper, and Betty El­ len Finney, 680 S . Detr^t St. ^ Jesse Shanks, New Burlington, pat­ tern maker, and Helen Meudesball, New Burlington, Rer. R.*N. Chapman, New Burlington. Joseph William W s AM m ^ SSM E. Calumet Ave., Chicago, vuHrsad vw- ploye, and Ruth Adelie Love, 62® K. Second St. # ' Leonard Floyd CW k , ja steetown, 0A‘ dfer, and Ruby Imm Wluhetli TElTi- son, Jamestown. Ray Foster HSmttton, 17 N. Dmnd Ave., Osborn, afeeswftjMehsteic,-add Evangeline Gamache, 17 N, Grand Ave., Oabern. Samuel Alien Bason, 9807 Claren­ don Rd^ Cleveland Height*, Q* atu* dent, and Margarat flop* Dorchardt, Yellow Spring*. Donald Atidersoh GhiW, M9* I f . Dlllion, 11®W. Third St, XffVIMVIf Thomas J. Cleaver, 111 8. Colum­ bus St., mechanic, and Mary Welter, *f**> m iIfwvnU.fm' Isjjyuiaiyh- TMnMWVi JPPPWPWPIWNiWIPWi ot h «t minmUmm. $1.03 a bushel. The-comhlning of this crop was nine days ahead of the first] P r o h i b i t i o n D e c r e e I s delivery In Springfield a year ago. There are some 400,000 bushels of 1941 Wheat owned by the government in storage in'Springfield that must be removed by the. gdvernment from 'elevators to care for the 1942 crop. The old crop is being placed in steel h4n*. The.government took the wheat laat year on the loan price of $1.07 a bushel We are informed it must be Used fairpurposes other than flour. Detfth, M in irwin At Gladstone Home John R. Irwin, 66. proprietor o f a greeery stem at Gladstone, Rose Twp. for the last twenty-five years, died wt 'Ws,house in .Gladstone Friday, fol­ lowing an illness o f several months. He-Was a native o f Scioto County, and moved to Greene-County thirty ysure ego wwd was a member of the Grape Grove Church o f Christ. Jto is survived by his widow, Mrs, May RzwSs; -four children: Robert, Of Xenia; Mrs. Avaimlle Cummings, Ce- dandlle, add Wendell and Pauli: GtedeSoue; Me mother, Mrs. Jainto lfWln, Miiiiord, O; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Shoemaker, Springfield, R. R. 6, and Mrs. Magme Gahns, Lucas- Villa, O.; three brothers, Clifford, Yet- MW'Springs; J. L„ South Charleston, and Russell, o f Minford, and three grandchildren. FaaMeul'Wervi#ea were conducted at the Ghtispe Grove Church o f Chriet Monday afternoon with burial at Gaape Grove Cemetery. The Presbyterian Synod of Ohio at its concluding session adopted a reso­ lution calling on President Roosevelt to “declare a state of prohibition for the duration o f the present war, for the good of the hoys in camp and all citiaens, especially those engaged in war work." The Synod voted" to return to Wooster for next year’s meeting. , _ The Preshleift has signed the Allot­ ment MU, ftoridteg benefit pspttint* to itpttiiM to e f the fa ir g vwdes of A— ’'*> I.': 1 t tees* *m wttti towjeeeto* e f y «tt toem seto Wd* 9m evtoylNQfhoy, U~rn^\ II'lDimWUlUlMHh 2 0 B u s h e l T o A c r e W h e a t I s E x p e c t e d WASHINGTON C. IL—Fayette co.’a wheat crop is expected to average over 20 bushels with peak yields run­ ning into 30 bushels, according to lo­ cal observers and officials. First wheat is now reaching the elevators, and indications are that many farmers will be without storage space for the grain they can not place in elevators. Most of the Wheat that is to he Cut by binders ha* been placed in the shock. s * — / W im k H a w * Died Saturday -Services were conducted Monday at the Stewart, Burr ahd Powers funeral: home "for William Franklin.-Harper, 70„ for more than 40 years a James­ town druggistr who died .unexpectedly -Saturday. A native of' KosUtb, Au­ glaize co.v,ha graduated'from Ohio •Northern university and came to Jamestown from St. Marys in 1897. When his drug storewas destroyed by fire three years ago he associated himself with his son-in-law, Marston Ckiire, in a room across the street, lie leaves the widow, Minnie Mae; a son, Howard, who operates a drug store at Hair st. and Norman ave. Dayton, and four daughters, Mrs, D. E. Hilton, ’Daytdrt; Mrs. Marston Marston Claire ahd Mrs, -Frank K. Corbett, Jr., Jamestown, and Mrs. ‘GordonMoritz, Alexandria;Va. Burial was at Jamestown. M r s . S a r a h H a r p e r D i e d W e d n e s d a y Services were conducted at the Nagley funeral home Wednesday morning for Mrs. Sarah Harper, 79, widow of Robert Harper, who .died at the home of her daughterMrs. J. Rob­ ert Bryson, Clifton pike, Saturday. The daughter of Richard and Pru­ dence Farsell, she Was born in Xenia and moved later1 to Kansas City, Mo., where she married Robert Fay of Con­ cord, Mas*. He died in 1919 and she married Robert Harper o f Prince George, B. C., who died in 1937, since which time she made her home with her daughter. Beside* Mrs. Bryson, she leaves a son, Richard, of Amity" ville, Long Island. Burial was id Woodland cemetery. S e r v i c e C e i l i n g s N n w I n E o r c e Ceilings on the prices you pay for getting- your shoe* .shined, yenr clothes pressed, - your lawnmower sharpened, your Gres (if «ny> vulcan­ ized, and scores o f Other services went ipto effect Wednesday. , Promulgated by the -office o f price administration, the ceilings Will place another check pn the"rising cost of living, which already has fe lt the ef­ fects o f the lid placed several weeks ago" on the price""of most retail pro­ ducts. ' * Under ,the latest regulsition, dike prices charged by. garages, laundries, dry cleaners,"shoe repair shops, up­ holsterer?, tailors, radio repairmen, and many' more- service establish­ ments may not -exceed the maximum price .charged by those establishments during March of this year. Prices, however, may be lowered at will. Not all services come under the new regulations. Those exempted include beauty parlors, barber shops, doetpra- 'Und., dentists' fees, lawyers' fees, in­ surance rates, gas, electricity, water, telephone and telegraph rate*; news­ paper advertising, express and trans­ portation' rate*, athletic and health ■riub ttoe-sarkm^;*^ paid for Turkish bath*. 1 " The ceilings, however, do not neces­ sarily "mean a general decline hi" the prices of all services coming undgr the- regulations, and in some cases, prices‘may be even higher, OPX of­ ficials pointed out. • ’ They explairtedrthat if a tailor charg­ ed 66 cents for'pressing *a suit in March, >tben offered a special price of 60 cent* for the same service during June, he would be within his. rights in boosting his ceiling-price to 66 cents. After a let o f prelims fteat the whole nation the Naur Beat ir fw ii ts withdraw -the request fa r aaneeifiatieti o f idl state and emmty fairs. Wwrii- hsatouL1throaub Joeaafli B. E u * sshub . Direeter e# Tkamportoriou, tog*d' term faIk to give up aR oriebrattoiia, ooiiYentioM and other.- 'iweerihg*- fo r - the “duratioii,'' Meantime bigtSm* city stoat* wee# talcing plaee eorii a* tiie jpwnd ete- - cult races at Goshen, N. Y^ where race horses w«re '«h$pped teem «R" - parts o f the country. . Qisher rae* pilrnte, both hows m i'. &$* tew* h* full OjMuwtien, Giroee oempi nies us­ ing. trains, gasoline end rubber, bed not been ordered dfeeeathuiad. Might clubs and baseball gam** were not a*k*d to diseenthMie. All ted* -wa*. placed .before Eastnuin bet M* eedar would stand for county and state fair closing. At the Washington- oeafsrooce o f fair managers, jmee horse people that visited fairs,'concession people, rep-' resentetfvte' o f schools and youth clubs,- decided to fet "the Issiue be settled in each state. It was .not a challenge against war Effort- but - a determination that rural fair* were . as 'much .a part of the Ufe o f ear - citizenship as horse races that were ‘ operated for gambling purpose*,'' Monday, the Ohio group met in Gq- " lumbus, and ffy" a uranimons eote de­ cided each county should decide tor ' itself Whether the fait-should he held. B. U. Bell, treasurer, o f the state.and local fair,-group, state* to*t Gm&ui county will hold he* exhibition on the: announced date* o f August 4, 6, fi and 1 7, ft would' have cost N& countysome $2,300 to meet incurred expense and pay contract attractions even -though tb «e would he no fair. Ifttolic'senti­ ment:in the county is sdmost .unani­ mous in approving the-holding'of.the fair, This is true with the hundreds o f boy* and girl* that have live stock and exhibits for.ttm junior, fair. The - Hampshire -State AssooiatiomwjH al­ so hold its show in connection.With,’ the Greene county fair.. J M j?ter#te*y ^kdtessd,fi«t given - out a statement months ago that *11" county fairs should be continued local board* would not-have proceeded ‘as . they have, “Division .offiuthbrity and • the New Deal turmoil -that has en­ veloped the administration is respon­ sible for the -mixup. Any event tb^t ;b*9 the semblance o f being of a moral or education standard gets little cimV . sideration with, Washington New, Dealer*. I f liquor was sold Stall fairs the ’ closing order would never have been requested. • * UNDERWENT OPERATION 8PAHR 18 HONORED Ralph O. 8pahr, member of Greehe dounty Commissioners, was.named to the finance committee at theGtetoty €omj*Wrieiwrs Associa­ tion o f Ohio, according to appoint* : toents anWttwed by John F, ‘Gurry, Otetotemd, atete prteideat, who dte Mrs. Thplma Spencer, Dayton, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long,. Federal Pike, who was taken ill with appendicitis while visiting With her parents, underwent an op­ eration in Springfield City Hospital, Sunday night. Her condition is report­ ed much improved at- this time. MRS, GK0RGH BISHOP DEAD Mrs, -Margaret Bishop, 7®, wife of George W. Bishop, Jamestown, real estate agent and well known farmer, died at her home, Friday at 1:3®, She ha* hew an invalid for twenty year*. DEATH OF MRS. SHINGLE Mrs. Mlrgaret A. Shingle, 96, wid­ ow o f Madison Shingle, Civil War Veteran, died at the home o f Mr*. Forest Gordon, Jamestown, Tuesday afternoon. The funeral wa* held on Thursday afternoon with burial in the Jamestown Cemetery. She is sur­ vived by four sens, Ellsworth, Cedar- ville; John W,, Yellow Springs; George A., Jamestown, and Leslie C., near Cedarville; attd a daughter, Mr*. Cor* Chaffin, near Jamestown. A son, Byron, died In 1989. H o se T w p . S u p t . . G o e s T o F a i r f i e l d Supt. Scott T. Bower*, Rost Twp. schools, has resigned to head the miii' tary quarters school at Patterson Field, He was also offered * position as supervising principal at Warren- ville Height*, Cleveland, A number o f superintendent* -and schofil teacher* have resigned to take government places at Fairfield, SOpt. H. D. Furst, Coach Paul Orr, Robert Stewart, County Superintendent Har­ ry B. Pickering, on leave o f absence, now in the educational department of the air corps and stationed at Middle- town, Pa. Many male teachers have been called into the army and num­ erous female teachers have resigned their teaching positions to- engage in commercial work, A r m e d F o r c e s T o S a l u t e M i a m i V a l l e y Radio Station WING announces a special broadcast at 8:80 mi Thursday night, July 9th, in cooperation with the War Department, Fort Knox, Ky, During the broadcast'the voice* o f many men from the Miami Valley now stationed there will be heard, The ceremonies at WING will include tribute* by a minister industrialist, business executive, and * mother to represent the mothers o f the men in aervke, V o t i n g JESasy F o r O h i o S o l d i e r s COLUMBUS—Secretary o f State' John E. Sweeney slashed red tape Monday so that Ohio soldiers in train­ ing camps from coast to coast m ight. vote hi the Ohio general election use** easily than heretofore, ‘'‘Soldier* of a" modem'-jwpy <de* serve modem service/' Sweeney -de­ clared in aUneunriug that the feu!? steps necessary this tell for cesthig ballots by member* o f the armed forces would he mailing*o f an appli­ cation eard by each to hi* oum baaed o f elections, sending o f ballots to the men, and return of to*' ballet* to the election beards, Heretofore five’step* hsto imcfe'teh quired: * 1. Any non-registered man in a registration district had to a*k for a registration form; 2. Upon its receipt, ha bod to fill it eat, have it notorized, and return it to .hi* elec­ tion beard; 8, He bod to apply for a formal application for au absentee voter'* ballot; 4, The appHeatkm, up­ on receipt, had to be filled out, aetor- laed pud returned; 6. I f the ballet strived in time, the soldier, sailor or marine cast hi* Vote and returned H. WATCH YOUR PACKAGES Moaed a number o f Miami Valley The funeral wa* held from the home commhMkmeri mm rsgraiteted ms the Monday aftemaen wRh burial in 811* <ttgtedi«fck»ty atandhwr eommittew, Ivammk G*m*teiy. JK l It'* mmmm put** te b* thrifty. U yeu save yen art thrifty. War Beni* h«l|f yan to mat* ant Mte te anvn Amariaa. Day taw ten pet* h k wrmt Ww n ? i - - -I > M ^ n iw u a lr i Uiqs,.a,ru . <•... .vJ The campaign to Save old paper and carton bote* has overloaded the usual supply channel* with a huge steek. Milts cannot find storage fer the ex­ ec**. There Is no shortage at tkia time and .will wet be ter month* to come. Do not permit food* to be put in used carton boxes, or even in seme sack*. Hcaltii lews prohibit the eee- tmd udb of carton* for certain kinds o f food prodswt*. Inetel an a new ear- ton fer k H fte*k : ’ Ninety Toxin Rubber County G oh ! Btenley Eataler, *baitmian « f dha county rubber salvage eommtttof, re- porta that 110,789 peuade, nr m n fifty-five tmm « f eM mhbw ImiJ I»i*n collected tbm far In the enmity. The county goM la 90- teM whiett amal 91.1. Lu YeoSm* lUli^U . n :JSMI rinVCu By wWy IW i M m . „ . j.eV b -^.gg iikMi .Km a «<#o#if#CbKmjgr wWp# a#mNViM a* foilewt: Yanit* 49994 uenudat YsK* ewm e e anww mt e mmimsaam'y Tmmywwwp jyemsenynanwp. mefep* KfW. VpTM*BB» kW&BI fV#MIR[ UNBO* till*, 999 pmmds; Jeamntowa, m m poanda, R p te f VaDay* RAW pawNfe;